Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1922 Lm] e Casper Daily Cribune ASSOCIATION URGES | New-York Stocks | REFINERY SUSPENSION |....-=>-— ; American Can —------ — 89% American Car & Foundry .---153 23 5 American International Corp.’-- 20 2 President of Western Petroleum ‘A’ssociation Is Leader| American Locomotive —--.---- 67% Pree in M P Take American Smelting & Ref'g. — 57% x4 My - in Movement Promoted to ‘Take Care American Sugar a Bs ‘| Oils and Motors Lead Upturn . 2. Amei in T. 1S eeeeenennsne! oo ry of Midcontinent Surplus Rigen i pobacss ae 30 Which Slows,Up Late rs é American Woolen Chappell ----—--_.... \.84 +86 In Day 5 Anaconda Copper ----—. Columbine 10 ed — TULSA, Okla., July 18.—Temporary closing down of all] Atchison —____ eisbwrer enter ee a-n------ 00% 00K refineries in the mid-continent oil fields to allow consumption | Atl., Guilt & W. Indies oe jrieesipniatabog ad ete ew aonaie nes ay Aha caenon fd of the present surplus of gasoline was urged in telegrams re- | Paldwin Locomotive ~ 3 Ag, "il tayorable (tueiical conaitione® ta ceived today by members of the Western Petroleum asso-| Pen Sone -04 | MQuenced moderate operations by pools ciation. ...~: .. - California. Petroleum a3] in today’s stock market. The buying The appeal for a suspension of refining was despatched | canadian Pacific ~--— be however was confined largely to rep- night by George N. Moore of Chi-) to members of the association in|Central Leather - ease = iy Tesentive industrials and specialties cago, president of the association,| Oklahoma, Kansas,, North Central} Cerro de Pasco Copper Jupiter ‘z 00% ty Sales approximated 430,000 shares. and John P, “Reynolds of Kansas] Texas, North Louisiana and South|Chandler Motors. -- 51% | rao 4 eperelhe 4 City, ‘secretary counsel. It was sent! Arkanses. Chpsapeake & . Ohio 59% Tenney coestes ax reoglltety a NEW YORK, July 18. —Overnight Chicago & Northwestern .. 10% ice Creek Royalty. .01 02 buying ordérs in fair volume contin- ee Sh aa Seal ed 3316 Lusk Royalty -—.. .01 02 | ued the upward turn begun yesterday v LJ F See Me Se pane te TT a5yg [MiK® Homey —— 01 92 Jat opening of today's stock market, 'o Completions Recorded _ |2ieSvr=-. Mountain, # GE “$8 LAE [Me and totorn lnpazing thw gre! - Chino Copper ew orl ~——--13.00 14.00 | pat activity. International Harvester » Mi > . L W * {Consolidated Gas PECREAY, Unto ne eam prin hd Gropped 1% to within a fraetion of ~ “ is the low of the year on publication of t Corn Products -. 7.50 8.50 pul By, Midwest in Last Week| ."s= See itar i, ‘hymen came 4 Cru UNECE enmnnnnnnenn—— 01 03 i were 2 he v 5 “The Midweet Refining company had) Skull creek No. 1, NWH 16-44-62, | Utle --—---—- os nnn Woe 8.78 | actions with the motor and motor ac- no ¢ompletions in the Salt Camek| depth 3,130 feet, boiler down. General “Asphalt Western Ol| Ficids. 5 ‘g0 | Cessory shares leading in the rise. field‘ last ‘week. The status of the Baxter Basin Field, bb nae oe bd ‘ Series Ocnteat teas SR ‘ % jon 36-18-104,| General & ‘estern States —-. 15 AT y ntral rose 2%, nited Baxter Basin, Elk Basin and wildcat} Well 1X NE% sect e cant ~ 2 for fur-|General Motors t| tee Le Ra DS, SERRATE § 10 rug, Mathieson Alkall, Atlantic walle of the omhpapy. se Sotlows: | | depth 2,468 test, shut’ down eat Northern ufd. - 65 Gulf preferred, and Nash Motors 1% Neiber Done test well, SW% 13-45-| ther orders, ibe SIE States Hifael cece TS New York Ourb Closing to 2, and American Express, Reysolds 93, depth 2,708 feet, getting ready to} WeA 29, SE% section 25-18-104, iy as Cantfal 108% | Mountain Producers -—--13.37 13.50] Spring, Stewart Warner, Stromberg run &-inch casing. enth, 2:a0o seer oa aee z Ot tion Copper Mammoth . ----------.51.50 52.62 | Carburetor, Maxwell A, White Motor. Midway test well No. 2, NE% 23-25-| Well 11, NE section 217-104.) tnipiration Copper oo -- Clare | 0 Se = TB) NAB ata Atmericans Wooled ite Aig. petecs: 79, depth 4,822 feet, pulling 6%-inch| depth 1,848 feet, cleaning out cellar. | Internationa “ fa Salt Creek Prds. 1-16.37 16.58 crs gntacanan eat bs 1 Well 29, SW% section 10-16-104,) Int. Mer. Marine oohs Balt Creek sGons:. 2 2*. 8.80 8.75 anges open: irregularly, casing. Migtiel Creek, New Mexico, well No. 4, L. Chavez grant, depth 1,655 feet, running 10-inch casing. Hogback No, 27, New Mexico, depth 1,040 feet, water running over top of North Casper creek No.-26,.8E% 36-37-82, depth 492 feet, shale, Market Gossip depth 0, building rig. Laying water International Paper -. Invineible Oil and gas lines. Elk Basin Field. Well 2, Elk 11, depth 1,140 feet; drilling. ‘Well 1, Tip 2, depth 1,320 feet, drill ing and underreaming. ‘Well 24, Bik 6, depth 200, drilling. . and Briefs | | On Operations in Oil Field i> colt “NMIARKET GOSSIP he% anat . Fensland in Sand Draw. RIVERTON, Wyo., July 18.— A re port is current in Riverton this week to the effect that representatives of the Fensland Oil company have been here Curing the past week, and have etated that the company will, in the near future, enter upon «# program of developent in the Big Sand Draw field. This company it is understood, is a subsidiary af the Producers and Refiners corporation. a ‘The No. 2 well drilling by the Pro- | aucers and Refiners on section 92,32- 95, Sand Draw is now underreaming 2 18%-inch casing at 756 feet; No. 4 on section 14- 32-95 te preparing, for ‘Wrldcat May RIVERTON, Wyo., July 18—Dr. J. YP. Connolly, of Omaha, arrived in ‘Rivertos this week to attend to busi- n matters in connection with the “Rangeland Melodies” from tho pen-of EB. Richard Shipp has just heen published here. It ig a book ‘that will attract attention both from the quality of the poems it con- tains and from the unique and ap- propriate way that ‘these have been at ea together under one cover. ‘There are nine poems in the work and these are printed in script from copper plates. The book is bound dm a cover to give a suggestion of the sand hills of the west. A cut by ‘inn Hopkins decorates the cover ‘page and also the title page. Mr. Shipp has gathered into this preduction “Ride ‘im Cowboy, Ride ring,” “Cities,” “Ss gony." All the poems are related to « Fagstern life and portray it from the 26 NOMINATIONS MADE IN BEAUTY CONTEST AT AAKEON ANGE PALACE Twenty-eight nominations have been made in the contest staged by the Arkeon dancing academy to se- lect the most beautiful girl in Casper. A checking over the list reveals the ames of many of the most popular members of the younger set. Those who have been nominated include the following: Ethel Warwick, Marjory Sisko, Ar- Iine Beech, Helen Stevens, Lucile C. Belky, Emma C. Johnson, Florence Hughes, Marguerite Hammon, Jonan Beach, Lyle Bollum, Edith Clemens, Lol Longshore, Dorothy List, Elsie Hughes, Sadie Marple, Anna Davis, Mae Manning, Madeline Quinn, Vivian Sinclair, Mrs. Emma Tobin, Katherine Davis, Miss Flo Burke, Mrs. J. EH. Rusaell Adeline Gilborne, Minnie Hall, Ada ‘Cooksey, Hannah Bajlard, and Ruth Oberg. The gir) selected most beautiful will receive a round trip to Long Beach, Cal Tho one getting second place will recetve a diamond ring, and the girl selected as third In the list will get a platinum wrist watch. RANGELAND MELODIES” IS NEW BOOK OF POEMS BY E. RICHARD SHIPP company, about nine miles north of| Producers & Re: Pure Ol! stated that when he] Reading - —EE beposie: yublic Iron & Steel __— ears Roebuck reage in the vicinity of the well.| Sinclair Con. on Th outhern Pacific ———-—. Riverton. started operations on the well he had definite promises of leasing on a large ‘These leases did not matertalize, and he states at this time that unless he can secure leases to the acreage desired he will not proceed further} Studebaker Gorporation ---—— with the development of that terri: tory. Crude Contracted. fornia Petroleum corporation today with the Standard Oil company of New J ern California crude oll in the next three years. Deliveries are to be made month. standpoint of one who is familiar ‘Wyoming forms so prominent a part. Although few in number, the poems are selected from the best things that the Wyoming poet has of the -to the growing prestige author, Mr. and Mrs, Shipp have heen making e tour of things ‘farther west" during the past few weeks, having started their journey by see- ing the Grand Canyon of the. Colo- rado then having gone to Alaska. Mr. Shipp stated this morning that in all the towns he had visited in- cluding even Los Angeles he fatled to find the pep and go which is so marked in Casper. Former Colorado Justice Is Dead DENVER, Colo, July 18—Judge William Henry Gabbert, former chief justice of the Colorado Supreme court, and widely known in legal circles in the Rocky Mountain district, died here shortly after midnight this morning after a short illness. He Was 74 years old. Coming to Colorado from Daven port, Iowa, he settled in Telluride, in| 1882. He was elected associate jus-| thee of the supreme court in 1898 and served until 1917. He was chief | justice from 1904 to 1907 and again from 1915 to 1916, Ss 70 SIOUX INDIANS ON HAND FOR GREAT FETE CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 18.—Sev enty Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge agency, South Dakota, arrived in Cheyenne and went into camp at Frontier park, awaiting the open ing of the Frontier Days celebration 4 6 which is to be hold July and 27. The party includes thier F1 ing Hawk and Chief Chasing Hawk, Kelly-Springtield Tire Kennecott Copper Lacomotive Louisville &- Nashville -. Lima Mack Truck Martand “Ot! Maxwell Motor: Middle States Of1 Missouri, Kan. & Tex, (new) 1° Pacific, Central N. ¥.) N. H., and Hartford - Norfolk» & Western Northern Pacific Pacific Of! Missour' York t6w Pan American Pennsylvania well of the Connolly Off and Land] People's Gas R Texas Texas & Pacific —___---_—. Tobacco Products A -. ‘Transcontinental Pacific NEW YORK, July 18—The Call-|tnited Retail Stores 3. Ind, Alcohol announced it has closed e contract} nited States Rubber Union it United Amer. Anglo - --~—. Buekeye Co. pfd, oil States Steel Zinc, Cumberland with the great section of which |Cumberiand — Galena Llinois Indiana’ - Tran Nat. N. ¥. Nor. Prairie Prafrie Pipe |. done and will undoubtedly add much | Sei, on” Tran oil Solar Ref. Sou. Pipe ----------- 5. O. s. 0, for the sale to the latter| Utah Copper of 35,000,000 barrels of light south-| Westinghouse ¥ Willys Overland Lead & Sm at the rate of 1,000,000 barrels a] putte & Superior Colorado Fuel & Iron ——__—. Montana Power -. National Lead - SheStuck Artzana Chicago CHICAGO, July 18.—(U. 8. Depart- were quiet, yesterday's late upturn Apparently having exhausted poss! bilities in that quarter. The substan tial character of the upward move. ment in popular industrials reflected the large short interest outstanding and pointed to scarcity of stocks at current prices. Kresge jumped 114 points and Maxwell Motors A, Mon tana Power, Mathieson Alkali, Davison Chemical, Utah Copper, Postum Gerea} and Consolidated Cigar extended their gains 2 to 2% points each. Call money opened at 5 per cent. Prices eased off after mid-day, when early buyers endeavored to se cure profits. Recessions, were limited to small fractions Activities of speculative pools were N, -¥. -Oit, —_-______ 8,00 10.00 Maring = -------------= 450 4.62| Tesponsible for the early impetus to = 9.15 9.87] Prices with the demand spreading to ~~ 754.12 54.37] 4 wide assortment of industrials and ities Service Com. 184.00 126.00] Specialties before noon. Rail shares however, ment of Agriculture. —-Hogs, receipts 31,000; uneven, mostly 15 to 26c low- eept for Baldwin and Contin lectrio | Crude Market — | Cat Hamilton Mule Creek Sunburst NEW YORK, July 18,—Call money Creek Lance Creek Money firm; high 6; closing bid 6; offered at 5%; last loan 5. low 6; ruling rate 5; Call loans against acceptances 4%. ‘T'me loans firm; mixed collateral, 60+ 90 days 5@5%; 4-6 months 6@5%. Prime commercial paper 5, pashan ts, :23 bd) Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, 12,494 tubs; unchanged. ceipts, Eggs. firsts, receipts July ts, 23 18.—Butter, re 17,418 cases; lower; ordingry pack firsts, extras, 24¢; ae mo wnnn$1.78 desirable pigs $6.50@7.00; @7.86; light $6.90@7.90; $6.60@7. packing sows $6.00%6.50; @6.00; killing pigh $6.26@7.15. Cattle, receipts 16,000; very dofie on beef steers, buteher she stook; steers scarce, largely steady to weak early top $11.4 Nght choice Ity and condition to sell at $8.50@ 10.75; medium y ss and light steers proportionately numerous; other classes generally steady, fairly active; bulk desirable bologna bulls $5.50@5.65; bulk vealers to packers $10.00@10.50; upward to $11.50 to out: siders; bulk stockers and feeders $5.25 @6.60. Sheep, receipts 13,000; slow, very few early sales; bidding on fat lambs unevenly 25 to 50c lower; no westerns sold; few head choice natives carly $14.00; sheep generally steady; handy weights ewes mostly 96.25; few heavies $3.75. Omaha Quotations OMAHA, Nebr., July 18. (0. 8. De- partment of Agriculture)}~Hoge—Re- ceipts ,000; market 25@500 lower bulk 200 to 300 peund butchers 0 @$7,10; extreme top $7.26; bulk mixew loads carrying packing sows and Mghts $6.16@$6.65; packing sows $5.75@§6,10. Cattlo—Receipts 6,800; beef steers slow, weak to 16c lower; early top matured steers $10.75; best held at $11.00; bulk fed steers $8.256@$§10.25; canners and cutters strong; other grades she stock steady to weak; bulk grass cows $4,25@$5,50; bulk fed cows $5.75@$6.75; heifers up to $9.50; bulk canners and cutters $2.50@$3.75; bulls 10@15 higher; bologna bulls $4.50@ $4.85; other classes steady; practical top veals $9.00; stockers and feeders mostly $6,00@$7.25. Sheep—Rece!pts 15,000; lambs slow, mostly 500 lower; cholee western fat lambs quoted at $1 @13.75; natives $13.00@$18.50; sheep steady; feeders 250 lower; spots more; early top west ern feeding Jambs $12,30. Denver Prices, DENVER, Colo., July: 18.—Cattle, receipts 1,200; market slew to lower; beef steers $9.00@10.75; cows and hetfers $3.00@6.00; calves $4.00@8.00; stockers and feeders $4.0006.50. Hogs, receipts 360; market 10 to 200 lower; top $7.60; bulk $7.4007.50. Sheep, receipts 300; market 25c lower; lambs $12.00@)13.25; feeder lambs $11.00@17.25; ewes $4,00@6.50. Sugar NEW YORK, July 18.—In the re- fined sugar market some brokers had fine granulated, direct with refiners as second hand offers were about eliminated. The range on fine granu- lated was $8.75 to $9.00. Refined fu- tures were nominal. Sugar futures closed easy; approximate sales, 8,500 tons. Sepetmber, $5.04; December, 43; March, $3.43; May, $3.49. a Flax Seed DULUTH, Minn., July 18.—Closing fiax; July 2.63 bid; September Ibid: October 2.25% bid; 3.23 bid, packing sows mostly $6.00@6.35; bulk heavy weights hogs $6.65@7.65; medium $7.00 ght smooth, packing sows rough, $5.75 uttle yearlings and welghts plainer grades weak to 2be lower; plain yearlings off most; bulk beef steers and yearlings of qual- er; bulk 160 to 240 pound averages] Can which were pressed down a $7.65; top $7.90; bulk good and choice} point each. 250 to 325 ponnd butchers $7.45@7.60; The closing was firm. A few spe clalties were pushed up sharply in the final hour but there was little preferred, National Lead, Breoklyn Rapid Transit second a> points. STATE FAIR AT DOUGLAS WINS FINE SUPPORT People Throughout State Co-operating to Make Annual Showing. Tt is beginning to look as if the 1923 Wyoming state fair will be one of those timepieces which truly mark the development of Wyoming. Adopting as their slogan “of the People, for the people, by the people” displaying Wyoming's development, the fair management has asked for the support of all those who belleve this year's fair should be the people's fair. Responding to this request, civic clubs, agricultural societies, senators and representatives, business and pro- fessional men, county commissioners, newspapers, county agents and ex- tenafon workers and most tmportant of all, the people themselves are get- ting behind their 1923 tatr, The Lions club of Lusk, the Glen- rock Community club, the Kiwanis and Community clubs of Douglas are hard at work. The Sheridan Rotary club, the Laramie Council of Indus- try, the Cheyenne Rotary club and the Kiwanis club of Laramie have each appointed committees to co oper: ate with Secretary Hale and to ac- tively represent thelr respective sec tions in “Displaying V velopment.” The Sher! cla! club, the Rawlins Board of Trade, the Thermopolis Chamber of Com meres and the Chamber of Commerce ot Riverton aré awaiting word as to | how they can best help in making the |1923 fair the people's fair, Even individuals, acting upon thelr | own initiative are surprising the man agement. The most notable case is that of P. J. Quealy of Kemmere: who just sent in a check for $250.00, requesting that the money be used as which would do the most good for the a fair business to place at $8.75 for | greatest numbeg. King brothers of | |Laramie have again offered a special | | premium to the boys and girls, while |many of the larger manufacturers years’ offerings. — Cotton NEW YORK i } quiet; middling 27.35. special premiums in that department | have repeated or added to previous) change in prices in the main body éf the list. International Cement, Marine Centra Leather preferred, U. S. Realty and sessment protected advanced 1 to 3 WHEAT TREND | “ARESTRONGER| UPWARD AGAIN Closing Today Stronger But Not All of Gain Is Returned CHICAGO, July 18.—Wheat scored @ sharp advance in price today during the early dealings, ascending in some cases more than three cents a bushel. The sudden rise was largely due to burried active purchasing on the par’ of previous sellers who were nervous over concerted efforts being made to lift values, Unusual publicity given te the movement urging investors to “buy 1,000 bushels of wheat” and| house wives to“buy @ barrel of flour’’| Tecetved special notice in this con- nection. Besides there was an evident | Yalling off in the volume of rural of- ferings of wheat. Opening prices| which ranged from %c to 1% higher, | with September 97% to .07%, and| December 1.00.to 1.00%, were follow- ed by advances that took September} up to .98%. Subsequently, @ alight additional upturn took, place, and there was no| important reactions, The close was unsettled, 1@ to 2%c net higher, with | September 95% to 98% and Decem:| ber $1.01% to $1.01%. | Corn and oats advanced with wheat. After opening % to Jc higher, Sep- tember .76% to .76%, the corn market continued to strengthen. Favorable crop reports led subse-| quently to some downward turn in prices. ‘The close was unecttled at Mace to %c net gain, September 76%c. Oats started % to \c up, September 134% to 84%, Later a material | further gain took place Lower quotations on hogs eased the provision market. Opening High Tow Close) Wheat. July 1.90 98 99% Sept. 99 DT% 98% Dec. 102 1.00 1.01% 4A 83% TT% 76 04% 63% 39% = 39 36% 34% 36% «© .36% W115 21.05 11.05 11.22 11.15 «(11.15 8.92 8.85 8.85 872 8.70 = 8.70 Cash Grams and Provisions Chicago, July 18—Wheat number 2 red 1.00@1.01; number 2 hare 1.00% @1.01. Corn number 2 mixed 86%; number yellow 88@89%. Oats number 2 white 42%4@44%; number 3 white 39%4@41%. Rye none; barley 65@67; timothy seed 6.50@6£0; clover seed 15.00@17.00; pork nominal; lard 10.92; ribs 8.50@9.26, paatienad EOS MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN CASINO CONTEST T0 GET OIL LAND LEASE A beauty contest in which voting will play no part in the selection of the winner opened last night at the Casino dance palace with 31 entrants. ‘Three Casper business men will be the judges and tho selection promises to arouse widespread interest. ‘The most beautiful gir] as named by the judges will recelve a 40-ade leage that may make her an “oll queen." Her photograph will also be forwarded to the movie studios. RESORTS HIT BY BIG RAID LONG BRANCH, N, J., July 18— Fashionable New Jersey resorts,| which recetved a shock yesterday | when ralds netting $300,000 worth of Nquor were made in Lakewood and) Point Pleasant, got another jolt today | when detectives swooped down on! five alleged gambling casinos in/ Pleasant Bay, West End, Allenhurst and Wanemassa. é Gambling paraphernalia valued at $20,000 was confiscated and the proprietors of, the five resorts were {Anaconda Cop. 8s, Czechoslovak Rep. 8s ctfs ——_. Dom. of Canada 5s, 1952 French Republio 74s Japanese 4s Kingdom of Norway 6s Republic of Chile 8s, 1946 State of Queensland 68 U K of G B & 15%, ‘37 ~101% SELMA TY “4 Amer. Smelting 5s Amer. Sugar Amer. Tel & T Amer. Tel & Tol co Anaconda Cop. 7s, At'T & San Fe gen 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv 44 Beth Steel con 6a, Ser, Canadian Pacific deb 4s —. Cht Bur & Quincy ref 5s A ———_ Chi Mil.@ St. P. ev 41 Chila Copper ~. Goodyer Tire § Jreat. Northern Northern Pa, Northwestern Tel Pacific Gas & elec. Bs ~ Penna. R. R. gen clair Con. Oil o ithern P Union Paci U, 8. Rubber 68 ___ Utah Power & Lt. Ss Westinghouse Wilson & ‘Co. Foreign Exchange Potatoes NEW YORK, July 18.—Foretgn ex- changes irregular. Quotations in ents: Great Britain demand 489; cables 459 3-16; 60 day Dilla on banks 456 3-8. France demand 5.86%, Italy demand 6.3 cables 4.8114. Belgium demand 4,834 cables 4.84. Germany demand .0003 3:4; cables .0004, Hol land demand 39.18; ‘cables 39.21. Nor- way demand 16.18. Sweden demand CHICAGO, July 18.—Potatoes, dull; receipts, 38; total United States ship ments, 789; car lot, outwelghts United States No. 1 Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers, $2.25; some heated low aa $2.00; Early Ohjios. $1.35@1.90; partly graded, $1.73; poor as low as $1.50; car lot sales Virginia cloth top, 26.48. Denmark demand 17.45, Swit-| [1 Sih Nanhai ht zerland demand 17.44. Spain demand] "ers. No. 1, mostly $8.75. 14.28. Greece demand 2.87. Poland TOO LATE TO demand ,0008. Czecho Slovakia de- man 2.99. Austria demand .0014% CUASSIEY Argentina demand 33.87. Brazil de- FOR SALE—Good lots, corner Ratl- road and Durbin, {deal location for garage or warehouse or other sim- flar line of business. A snap if taken immediately. Gali or phone Baker Grude Inv. Co, 133 N,\ Wol- cott. Phone 1189, FOR RENT—Strictly modern three mand 10.50. Montreal 97%, Metals room apartment furnished. 281 8. NEW YORK, July 18.—Copper,|Grant. Phone 1365W. steady; electrolytic, spot and futures. rg :| KOR RENT—Modern ale 14% Tin, firm; spot and nearby,| for one or two Seana TG $38.12; futures, $38.00. Iron, steady; prices unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, $6.00. Zinc, easy; Hast St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, $6.10. Antimony, spot, $6.85@6.90. Park, FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished modern house; southwest part of etty; alsa 1 car garage. Ingpire i044 S. Walnut. af Phone 1002J. THEY ALL COME BACK TO Pigeon's Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 E. Second St. Phone 623 Here’s an easy way to can without | ‘spending the summerin the kitchen’ | ter. rubber, ia position podadjust i loose. ly. Put jarsin oven, ect Lorain regulator &t 250 degrees. For: get the canning for hour: ‘one, ‘Then re- mote jars and ecal Eeemedietsiye ANNING"time is here. Does it begin for you a period of sizzling hot days spent over boil- ing kettles on a hot stove—days of exhaust- ing work and worry? Not {f you have # Lorain- nes gas range! The Lo- rain Oven Heat Regulator Why not ask us to explain and demonstrate the Lorain ‘way to you now? We have a free booklet which gives Lo- rain recipes for everything you will want tocan. Get a copy today! arrested. Guests were not molested, > SOAP MANUFACTURER DEAD PASADENA, Calif, July 18.—| David B. Gamble, 75, member of the firm of Proctor and Gamble, soap manufacturers, Cincinnat!, died here Monday, Mr. mble, «a resident | of Pasadena for the past 15 years, was| a philanthrepist, deeply interested in church activities, He was a trustee offers you an easier, better way to can fruits and vegetables. You can stay out of the kitchen while Lorain watches the can- ning. Read the recipe and you'll see how simple and delightful Lorain Oven Canning is, Re- member, thousands of women have used the Lorain method successfully for several seasons. The Lorain Oven Iator automatically keeps your oven atany one of 44 differ- t temperatures, When you light the oven barner, simply set the red wheel at the heet you want, The oven will stay at that uniform heat regardless of changes in gas pressure, t Regno- of Occidental gollege, Los Angeles, formerly president of the board, and| 4 contributor to the college endow: | ment fund. | ————_—>—_—-- | Silver NEW YORK, July 18.—Bar silver, 63c; Mexican dollars, 48c. Surveying and Locations Geologists, Of Experts, Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. Box 325 Daly Bldg P When canned In their indi- , vidual jars, things keep their GAS fresh-from-the-garden firmness, RANGES color and taste, ‘The baked-on fink ‘these ranges that is 08 easy to it is good to lookat. All- eskcestoe styles and 5 to choose from, ‘A variety conveniat, THE CASPER GAS APPLIANCE CoO., INC. Phone 1500 ‘ 4 ‘ iJ ‘ ‘ e ‘ 4 iy 4 { 115-119 E. First H 4 , 3) *